Wildflower Areas

1. Weed & Invasive Species

• Overgrown with weeds and invasive species
• Reducing wildflower growth

2. Poor Soil Condition

• Lacking nutrients suitable for wildflower establishment

3. Uneven Ground

• Patchy or bare sections

4. Compaction & Drainage

• Signs of compaction and poor drainage affecting growth

5. Sparse Wildflowers

• Existing wildflowers failing due to lack of maintenance

minor Repairs

• Re-seeded patchy areas with appropriate wildflower mix

moderate Repairs

• Cleared all weeds, unwanted vegetation, and debris
• Re-levelled and lightly cultivated ground
• Improved drainage by loosening compacted areas

major Repairs

• Removed top layer of poor or contaminated soil
• Full re-establishment of wildflower area

When Replacement Is Needed

• Creating a new wildlife-friendly garden feature
• Converting lawn or unused area
• Promoting biodiversity

Installation Steps

1. 1

   Prepare Ground

   • Strip back turf or existing vegetation
   • Reduce soil fertility if needed to suit wildflower species
2. 2

   Introduce Substrate

   • Add low-nutrient substrate where required
3. 3

   Rotavate & Level

   • Ensure even distribution for sowing
4. 4

   Sow Seed Mix

   • Wildflower seed mix suitable for site conditions
5. 5

   Rake & Roll

   • Lightly rake and roll to ensure seed contact with soil
6. 6

   Install Edging

   • Add borders if required to define area